Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-01
LOCAL MENTION.
Jas. Pier is able to be out.

ot~os l. ASi 10 aDlC w DC Vut.
Prairie chickens are ripe to-day.
Plums and melons come in by the
wagon load.
All that is necessary is to join the
w. G. T. U.
Go to Hurley for fine photographs at
reduced prices.
Pitted cherries and plums at Pier
& Ferguson's.
County commissioners meet next
Monday, Sept, 9TH.
Having and plowing monopolize the
time of the farmer.
Insure in the Yankton," Peter
Allen agent for Turner Co.
Fine cabinet photos for $4.00 per doz,
Cards 2.5O, at Hurley Gallery.
Walks are being laid at the school
house-a much needed Improvement.
Gowdy Bros. shipped another lot of
fat cattle to the Chicago market this
week.
Rev. Sparks reports the camp meet
ing held north of town last week as
having been a very successful one.
Gus. Bach has the "bulge" on the bal
ance of the grain buyers, as his bids
are not always made in UNITED States,
1t is only a few weeks since Elliott &
Bach got in car load of nails, and last
Saturday they were rolling in another
supply.
The ladies mite society will meet at
Mrs. G.. G.. SINNERS on Wednesday
afternoon, Sept. 7th, 1887. All are
cordially invited.
Grand preparations are being made
by the members of the Catholic society
for their fair. which is to be held in
Kyte's hall, Oct 5, 6 and 7th.
There has not been very large
amount of grain brought in this week,
but the buyers have made things lively
whenever an opportunity offered.
The officers of the Clay County Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Association
has the editors thanks for compli,
mentary ticket to their fair, which will
be held Sept. 20. 81 and 90.
Yankton has been selected by the
pope of the Catholic church as the see
city of the diocese of south Dakota, ant
at an early day cathedral and eN
tensive school buildings will be erected
The Hurley school house has received
a new outside finish, and from a dist
ance it now resembles huge chaW OF
spruce gum, which color would bt
more appropriate for an exclusive fe
male seminary.
The Sioux City Newspaper Union
sends its customers a fine line of sam
Piles and specimen books this week
Since getting into their new quarter:
this concern puts on as many airs a:
the eastern houses in the same line
Well, Manager Brands will get there i
any of them can.
The Dakota school for deaf mutes
located at Sioux Falls, re-openes Sept
l4th. All deaf mutes residing in tn
territory are admitted free of charg
for board and tuition. All letter
should be addressed to James Simpson
Supt. Dakota School for Deaf Mutes
Sioux Falls, Oak.
What glorious report to send broad
cast to the world-Dakota has 10000
600 bushels of wheat and 100000
bushels OF corn, besides an immens
crop of all other kinds of grain, and o
vegetables, and has hay to spare suff
cient to supply the drouth stricken poi
tions of the country. Great is Dakota
N. c. Nash, having sold an interest il
his Sioux Valley News, after nearl
eleven years steady work takes rest
, and is succeeded by his son, George W
Nash and J. Fremont Hall. Jndgin
from the appearance of the last issu
Of the paper the boys propose The New
shall maintain its reputation as one G
the best local newspapers in Dakota.
The general prediction appears to b
that Dakota is soon to have a bool
that will place all former events OF tn
kind in Egyption darkness. Her in
!. mense crops can but attract the after
1 ton of all who are dissatisfied wit
their present location and returns fe
e their labor, Dakota this year stant
r at the head, and when the rush con
a mences the southeastern portion OF III
territory should take the cream.
0 The manager of Reno, the Illusions
r who is billed for Kyte's Hall, Hurle
0 Tuesday eve, Sept. 9th, informs us tn;
e there is rich treat in store for o,
people as Reno is a professional artis
q carries fine paraphanalia, and Civ
8 immense satisfaction everywhere, pc
> forming all the latest and newest fea
r. ures of magic. Reno performed he
J. on previous visit in September, los
# and will doubtless be remembered
$ many of our readers. Low prices.
is admission. Adults 25cts. Childre
under IL years, 1Octs.
A number of citizens of Hurley ar
vicinity met at the Presbyterian churt
Tuesday evening to bid farewell to M
~ Pickens, who has so acceptably fill
!, the pulpit of that denomination for Il
- past six months, and who returned
/, his studies at an eastern college yeste
- day. The ladies of the society had pr
!; pared refreshments, of which all we
INVITED to partake. A purse of S25.
was presented to Mr.. Pickens by tho
" present, with their best wishes for h
ID future welfare, as n slight token